The North American Aerospace Defense Command has been tracking the location of Santa Claus for children since 1955.

Every year on Christmas, Santa Claus flies into North American airspace from the Arctic—a matter of concern for NORAD, which ...

The North American Aerospace Defense Command is once again keeping watch on Santa Claus and an atmospheric river won't derail ...

A newspaper misprint began a Christmas Eve tradition joining holiday cheer with military technology Seventy years ago, a ...

Santa Trackers are a longstanding tradition that allow people to follow Santa Claus as he makes his once-a-year journey from ...

The North American Aerospace Defense Command, also known as NORAD, has been tracking Santa since 1955 and is an excellent ...

Santa and his reindeer are getting ready for their Christmas journey and NORAD will be tracking their trip for the whole time ...

While Santa is no threat, the same combination of radar, satellites and jets that help NORAD carry out its mission throughout the year make it capable of tracking the progress of Santa starting from ...

NORAD's radar detected Santa Claus departing the North Pole, shortly after he reviewed his flight plan with his nine reindeer ...

The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) team is all systems go to track Santa Claus as he and his reindeer ...

"As Santa flies through the skies, satellites track his position by detecting Rudolph's nose, which gives off an infrared signature similar to that of a missile." ...

Seventy years ago, a wrong number prompted the U.S. Air Force to begin issuing reports of St. Nick’s progress on Christmas ...